In 2013-14, the Canadiens won 46 games, which is the most
they have won since 2007-08. In the postseason they made it to the Eastern
Conference Finals for the first time since 2009-10, but were knocked out by the
New York Rangers in six games.

If it feels like it has been quite some time since the frenzy of moves the Vancouver Canucks made in that hectic stretch bridging the end of June and beginning of July, it's because it has been. With the summer now officially having been put in the rearview mirror as training camps are set to begin across the league, we're running a 5-part series reviewing what the Canucks did this summer, and what it means for them moving forward.

This deep dive was executed by the excellent MoneyPuck_ on Twitter, who has contributed content for us in the past.

There has been a lot of talk lately about how the Leafs have
used stats in the past few years, and that they’ve got internal ways of
measuring players success. I found this interesting, because any stat they are
using would seemingly defy any logical means to assess a player’s success. The
other thing that can’t be ignored is the fact that the Leafs management
carryovers (Nonis and Carlyle) seemingly have a love affair with the term
compete level. Compete level until now has had no definition, but I felt it is time
to give it one, and the proper statistic support to back it up.